Page 1
THE
EW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1964
Doctor
Masashi
Kawasaki
Is
Portrait Of Hirohito At 63
Ordered Out Of U.S. Again
^j Vigorous............. a
t frabbe
I people he likes best — his own
By Robert Liable
family. After that he gave a lun— Japanese Emperor cbeon for 200 Japanese govern"-ave himself a party on ment leaders headed by Prime
29th, his birthday. He s
Hayato Ikeda.
He said the ruling was "unforST. LOUIS, Mo. — The U.S. Im
tunate," but that he had expected
’'^VtKem. HiIn the late afternoon the fore- migration and. Naturalization uervice
it. The recent ruling set no date for
has again ruled against Canadianoorn Nisei, Dr. Masashi Kawasaki Kawasaki's departure.
and ordered him out of the Unitea
Probably ho action will be taken
n suests.
.1
Ie spent the morning with one
From an outward. appearances,
until Congress decides the fate of a
'
lit has been a placid and satis- States.
- ----- ”---------------The
35-year-old
cancer
research
1
r
1--------------------------------- tying year for the little man who
special bill introduced by Rep. Iho0 GS rClinT AT EG CO Japanese children were once told er had hoped he could avoid de mas B. Curtis, R.-Mo., that would
was the direct descendant of a portation and continue his work at
allow him to remain in the United
how of Harakiri p™ goddess.
Washington University. Dr. Kawasa States permanently and apply .or
With America bearing the
nRSAW.-“Harakiri a(fi m responsibiEty for the defense of ki said here last week he again
citizenship.
^ S4 Japan, ‘ has non-Communist Asia, Japan is at plans to appeal the latest order.
Dr. Kawasaki entered on a fiveinti to be strong medicine for peace and will likely7 remain so
Polish theatre-goers.
I for a long time to come.
Premier Kobarts Awards
Fe Hatashita Certificate
vear permit that expired iast
June. He is involved in throat
cancer research at Washington
Statists show that
Univ.
Lodz in central Poland, people are eating better, livn.,
Although he is a Canadian
said, but “some- longer, making more money ano
citizen
by birth, he is classified
k faints at almost every show- buying more co™ei °ou °
T
than they ever did before.
autumn by Education Minister as a Japanese under the present
TORONTO. — Nisei Olympic
At one single performance
William Davis to give recogni U.S. Immigration and Naturali
Twenty years ago ' Hirohito
catly the “horribly realistic was a symbol of hate and ridi Judo coach, Mr. Frank Hatashita tion to those who have worked zation law because of the Asuansails” caused six Poles to faint, cule in the United States. Today, this week received an achiev- hard to develop .amateur sport
Pacific triangle provision first
i evening publication reported.
American
scholars
of Japan ment award by the Ontario Govadopted in 1924 and therefoie
credit him with having opposed eminent in a ceremony in the in Ontario.
the war, and thrown his influ
Premier John Ro
As members of the Legislature faces deportation.
Under this provision he is still
PERSONS SOUGHT
ence into getting the Japanese legislature,
the presentation.
thumped their desks in approval,
barts
made
military to surrender in tee
considered Japanese regardless
Anyone knowing the where
with. Hatashita sense Mr. Davis and Premier John
1
summer
of
1945.
Along
of his place of birth land must en
abouts of Mr. Shuzo Suzuki
43 other men and women repre Robarts presented! the awards.
and his daughter, Kimiyo for
ter under the quota for Japan
Next. October, the Emperor
merly of 324 Powell Street in
will take on his most public tao v son tin0" almost every amateui
Coach Hiatashita is in Vancou of 85.
Vancouver, B.C. is requested
since he told the Japanese people sport were presented certificates ver this weekend attending the
Dr. Kawasaki has expressed
to get in contact with Mr. Yain a radio broadcast that they for significant contribution to
AU-Canadian
Judo
Champion
his
desire to become a U.S. citi
sunosuke Kumano of Fujisahad lost the war. He will proclaim fitness and amateur sport in the
ships
with
Canada
’
s
Olympic
va City, Kanagawa-ken, Ja
the opening of the 1964 Olympic
province. Among the recipients team member, Doug Rodgers. zen.
pan. Mr. Kumano has been
Games at its opening ceremony
were: Bruce Kidd, Bill Crothers. Last weekend they were in New
using the Suzuki farm for the
O
O
O
in Tokyo.
past 50 years and wishes to
Petro Burka, Dr. John Emery, York City' for the National
It-has also been a good year Abigail Hoffman, Marlene Stuart
contact Mr. Suzuki or his
Letter From
AAU Judo competitions. Rodgers
for the closely knit Japanese
daughter in connection with
Nancy MaCredie and otn- took third place for a bronze
Dr. Kawasaki
royal . family which Hirohito
a tax problem. Anyone know
head’s. His daughter Atsuko, wife ers.
ing their whereabouts can also
medal.
The New Canadian
of -a country squire in Soutiiern
contact The New Canadian.
The plan was conceived last
Japan, got over a dangerous
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
case of blood poisoning., dis
youngest son, Prince Yoshi, be
Dear Sir:
came engaged to a Tokyo society
x
sumer
market
and
a
possible
Your newspaper has gracious
girl. In October, he will become
EDYIONTON. — This citys production area,, the JaP^\ese ly covered the immigration status
the last of Hirohito's children
Northwest Canadian sent their Canadian ambassador, problem which I have been un
to marry.
Trade Fair took a big step to- Nobuhiko Ushiba to the show.
fortunately thrust upon. It is
At 63, Hirohito still works wardits goal-status as__a ma
:®'?’—Former prime min
An Edmonton c0.ntra^°r
I utiTfavorable reaction in Wash
cer Shigeru Yoshida will re- hard at his job. Most of it con- jor international show
A rJapan’s’ highest decoration. 1 sists of talking to people.
®ve
impression is ™at
^ DC. at the moment, even
!T Sif'E’MJ)»0 visitors “My
^ Grand Order of Merit with meets several hundred foreigner...
the show^
com- during this so-called tabling daysnese
Cordon of Chrysanthe- every7 year, including all new (100 % more than lad yeai).
Noted with pleasure that there
'Ll
'
ambassadors who come to tne
. More than 200 major ex- panies seemed to think this was
So-year old organizer of palac.e to present their creuenstrictly a local
has been some pleasant reaction
postwar cabinets, who signed tials. Visiting Americans down “^ estimated 5,000 busing M^S^
A
generated with
with respect
respect to
to the
the
iust
about
every
part
Francisco peace treaty to the level of state governor*
of
their
major
Canadian
immigration
laws.
You
men
from
J
g
Euroue,
and
sell
__
some
"'
F
H^ir
maior
I
r^nadian
MTvas ^e only recipient of usually7 call on him when they of Canada and the
products to the Canadian busi- I ^.^ certainly play an important
award in the first -are in Japan.
alid the Far East.
I role in making the people aware
(*»ar decorations given to iiv, ,
r
i,pO nffivears biggest foreign cx- nessman.”
^ Persons announced recentlv
With the help of P^^e
.j
This y ea^
® which showed
Fair officials said: “Several of the iniquities involved not only
government.
' cials, he briefs himself ni deta ?ierthan 2150,000 worth of
millions of dollars” worth of in the Canadian laws of immion his visitors. They find ami
n’
equipment, -including a contracts were written during the sration but also in U.S.A,
heavy
a sociallv smooth man
'
earthmoving mafair, with a good percentage or I
,
adeptly guides them into .in transit bu
and
big agricultural the orders going to the Japanese
The
pen
has
certainly
been a
chines. Reflecting current Japateresting — an noncontr , industry
7
.
”
I
mighty-element
in
changing
the
heavy
equipment
tractor
sial — conversation.
Alberta as
nese interest in Aioerui
* a coni course of men’s mind, and your
(Continued on page 8)
I address to your public may yet
E -P.M. S. Yoshida
To Get Decoration
Japan
Runs Away With Edmonton Fair
Hn Ex-Vancouver
Yen Travellers Cheque Now On Sale
!
^.^^ ~ A former VanI be hormone required to bring
?Yr’.
Judo master now
* the herd to the breeding grounds
2^a Tot>o, Mr. Shinzo Ta,.
e for the procreation of an up-to• V«
mi
p„
ro!in
’’ss Informalbe re-1 date immigration policy both in
Travel
Bureau
?.-L ^ been invited by7 Preya7‘v
-----LNiev°wilT
funded to”« promptly, as long I Canada and in the United States.
N-^1?10 °" Indonesia to I
TORONTO. __ Travellers to
po^
-ji be promptly
iU' ““tary men in the Japan
can now safely carr? your
from Japan vull J Pcurrency
. My very best wishes to you
Y.a"
around as much money ^ « iTor wX cheques.
I
i
n this respect, and any7 help that
^■^gasi sensei, who holds a I wish with the Bank of
.
theft.
of
Tokyo
Travellers
I
I
can give from this vantage
These
travellers
checks
are
ac
!ed th1- ripen
• m new Y’en Travellers cheques.
Bank
J
degree,
the
H ble ip 4 denomination — cented throughout Japan.
cheques are available at: The I point, will be submitted upon re
Q'
. ~-e International De- 1000. 2000, 5000, and 10,000 yen i
m
4.
pv be lost or auolen ce
Toronto-Dominion
Bank, King I quest.
them, re
® of Kodokan. He will | — issuing charges are omy -i should vhey o
and
Yonge
Branch, Toronto, OntV™ ™ £ without delay to ario and The Toronto Dominion I Yours very cordially
% of clieque amount.
ior Djakarta v
Granville
and
Pender I
Kawasaki, M.D.
The Bank of Tokyo's Yen She Head °^e /p/jraiX of- Bank
iccompanied by b
ST o?t^ £ the japan Branch, Vancouver, B.C.
'
K-' will remain in Indo- Travellers cheques are good un
-$- one
til used. They have no time hmit.
EW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1964
Doctor
Masashi
Kawasaki
Is
Portrait Of Hirohito At 63
Ordered Out Of U.S. Again
^j Vigorous............. a
t frabbe
I people he likes best — his own
By Robert Liable
family. After that he gave a lun— Japanese Emperor cbeon for 200 Japanese govern"-ave himself a party on ment leaders headed by Prime
29th, his birthday. He s
Hayato Ikeda.
He said the ruling was "unforST. LOUIS, Mo. — The U.S. Im
tunate," but that he had expected
’'^VtKem. HiIn the late afternoon the fore- migration and. Naturalization uervice
it. The recent ruling set no date for
has again ruled against Canadianoorn Nisei, Dr. Masashi Kawasaki Kawasaki's departure.
and ordered him out of the Unitea
Probably ho action will be taken
n suests.
.1
Ie spent the morning with one
From an outward. appearances,
until Congress decides the fate of a
'
lit has been a placid and satis- States.
- ----- ”---------------The
35-year-old
cancer
research
1
r
1--------------------------------- tying year for the little man who
special bill introduced by Rep. Iho0 GS rClinT AT EG CO Japanese children were once told er had hoped he could avoid de mas B. Curtis, R.-Mo., that would
was the direct descendant of a portation and continue his work at
allow him to remain in the United
how of Harakiri p™ goddess.
Washington University. Dr. Kawasa States permanently and apply .or
With America bearing the
nRSAW.-“Harakiri a(fi m responsibiEty for the defense of ki said here last week he again
citizenship.
^ S4 Japan, ‘ has non-Communist Asia, Japan is at plans to appeal the latest order.
Dr. Kawasaki entered on a fiveinti to be strong medicine for peace and will likely7 remain so
Polish theatre-goers.
I for a long time to come.
Premier Kobarts Awards
Fe Hatashita Certificate
vear permit that expired iast
June. He is involved in throat
cancer research at Washington
Statists show that
Univ.
Lodz in central Poland, people are eating better, livn.,
Although he is a Canadian
said, but “some- longer, making more money ano
citizen
by birth, he is classified
k faints at almost every show- buying more co™ei °ou °
T
than they ever did before.
autumn by Education Minister as a Japanese under the present
TORONTO. — Nisei Olympic
At one single performance
William Davis to give recogni U.S. Immigration and Naturali
Twenty years ago ' Hirohito
catly the “horribly realistic was a symbol of hate and ridi Judo coach, Mr. Frank Hatashita tion to those who have worked zation law because of the Asuansails” caused six Poles to faint, cule in the United States. Today, this week received an achiev- hard to develop .amateur sport
Pacific triangle provision first
i evening publication reported.
American
scholars
of Japan ment award by the Ontario Govadopted in 1924 and therefoie
credit him with having opposed eminent in a ceremony in the in Ontario.
the war, and thrown his influ
Premier John Ro
As members of the Legislature faces deportation.
Under this provision he is still
PERSONS SOUGHT
ence into getting the Japanese legislature,
the presentation.
thumped their desks in approval,
barts
made
military to surrender in tee
considered Japanese regardless
Anyone knowing the where
with. Hatashita sense Mr. Davis and Premier John
1
summer
of
1945.
Along
of his place of birth land must en
abouts of Mr. Shuzo Suzuki
43 other men and women repre Robarts presented! the awards.
and his daughter, Kimiyo for
ter under the quota for Japan
Next. October, the Emperor
merly of 324 Powell Street in
will take on his most public tao v son tin0" almost every amateui
Coach Hiatashita is in Vancou of 85.
Vancouver, B.C. is requested
since he told the Japanese people sport were presented certificates ver this weekend attending the
Dr. Kawasaki has expressed
to get in contact with Mr. Yain a radio broadcast that they for significant contribution to
AU-Canadian
Judo
Champion
his
desire to become a U.S. citi
sunosuke Kumano of Fujisahad lost the war. He will proclaim fitness and amateur sport in the
ships
with
Canada
’
s
Olympic
va City, Kanagawa-ken, Ja
the opening of the 1964 Olympic
province. Among the recipients team member, Doug Rodgers. zen.
pan. Mr. Kumano has been
Games at its opening ceremony
were: Bruce Kidd, Bill Crothers. Last weekend they were in New
using the Suzuki farm for the
O
O
O
in Tokyo.
past 50 years and wishes to
Petro Burka, Dr. John Emery, York City' for the National
It-has also been a good year Abigail Hoffman, Marlene Stuart
contact Mr. Suzuki or his
Letter From
AAU Judo competitions. Rodgers
for the closely knit Japanese
daughter in connection with
Nancy MaCredie and otn- took third place for a bronze
Dr. Kawasaki
royal . family which Hirohito
a tax problem. Anyone know
head’s. His daughter Atsuko, wife ers.
ing their whereabouts can also
medal.
The New Canadian
of -a country squire in Soutiiern
contact The New Canadian.
The plan was conceived last
Japan, got over a dangerous
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
case of blood poisoning., dis
youngest son, Prince Yoshi, be
Dear Sir:
came engaged to a Tokyo society
x
sumer
market
and
a
possible
Your newspaper has gracious
girl. In October, he will become
EDYIONTON. — This citys production area,, the JaP^\ese ly covered the immigration status
the last of Hirohito's children
Northwest Canadian sent their Canadian ambassador, problem which I have been un
to marry.
Trade Fair took a big step to- Nobuhiko Ushiba to the show.
fortunately thrust upon. It is
At 63, Hirohito still works wardits goal-status as__a ma
:®'?’—Former prime min
An Edmonton c0.ntra^°r
I utiTfavorable reaction in Wash
cer Shigeru Yoshida will re- hard at his job. Most of it con- jor international show
A rJapan’s’ highest decoration. 1 sists of talking to people.
®ve
impression is ™at
^ DC. at the moment, even
!T Sif'E’MJ)»0 visitors “My
^ Grand Order of Merit with meets several hundred foreigner...
the show^
com- during this so-called tabling daysnese
Cordon of Chrysanthe- every7 year, including all new (100 % more than lad yeai).
Noted with pleasure that there
'Ll
'
ambassadors who come to tne
. More than 200 major ex- panies seemed to think this was
So-year old organizer of palac.e to present their creuenstrictly a local
has been some pleasant reaction
postwar cabinets, who signed tials. Visiting Americans down “^ estimated 5,000 busing M^S^
A
generated with
with respect
respect to
to the
the
iust
about
every
part
Francisco peace treaty to the level of state governor*
of
their
major
Canadian
immigration
laws.
You
men
from
J
g
Euroue,
and
sell
__
some
"'
F
H^ir
maior
I
r^nadian
MTvas ^e only recipient of usually7 call on him when they of Canada and the
products to the Canadian busi- I ^.^ certainly play an important
award in the first -are in Japan.
alid the Far East.
I role in making the people aware
(*»ar decorations given to iiv, ,
r
i,pO nffivears biggest foreign cx- nessman.”
^ Persons announced recentlv
With the help of P^^e
.j
This y ea^
® which showed
Fair officials said: “Several of the iniquities involved not only
government.
' cials, he briefs himself ni deta ?ierthan 2150,000 worth of
millions of dollars” worth of in the Canadian laws of immion his visitors. They find ami
n’
equipment, -including a contracts were written during the sration but also in U.S.A,
heavy
a sociallv smooth man
'
earthmoving mafair, with a good percentage or I
,
adeptly guides them into .in transit bu
and
big agricultural the orders going to the Japanese
The
pen
has
certainly
been a
chines. Reflecting current Japateresting — an noncontr , industry
7
.
”
I
mighty-element
in
changing
the
heavy
equipment
tractor
sial — conversation.
Alberta as
nese interest in Aioerui
* a coni course of men’s mind, and your
(Continued on page 8)
I address to your public may yet
E -P.M. S. Yoshida
To Get Decoration
Japan
Runs Away With Edmonton Fair
Hn Ex-Vancouver
Yen Travellers Cheque Now On Sale
!
^.^^ ~ A former VanI be hormone required to bring
?Yr’.
Judo master now
* the herd to the breeding grounds
2^a Tot>o, Mr. Shinzo Ta,.
e for the procreation of an up-to• V«
mi
p„
ro!in
’’ss Informalbe re-1 date immigration policy both in
Travel
Bureau
?.-L ^ been invited by7 Preya7‘v
-----LNiev°wilT
funded to”« promptly, as long I Canada and in the United States.
N-^1?10 °" Indonesia to I
TORONTO. __ Travellers to
po^
-ji be promptly
iU' ““tary men in the Japan
can now safely carr? your
from Japan vull J Pcurrency
. My very best wishes to you
Y.a"
around as much money ^ « iTor wX cheques.
I
i
n this respect, and any7 help that
^■^gasi sensei, who holds a I wish with the Bank of
.
theft.
of
Tokyo
Travellers
I
I
can give from this vantage
These
travellers
checks
are
ac
!ed th1- ripen
• m new Y’en Travellers cheques.
Bank
J
degree,
the
H ble ip 4 denomination — cented throughout Japan.
cheques are available at: The I point, will be submitted upon re
Q'
. ~-e International De- 1000. 2000, 5000, and 10,000 yen i
m
4.
pv be lost or auolen ce
Toronto-Dominion
Bank, King I quest.
them, re
® of Kodokan. He will | — issuing charges are omy -i should vhey o
and
Yonge
Branch, Toronto, OntV™ ™ £ without delay to ario and The Toronto Dominion I Yours very cordially
% of clieque amount.
ior Djakarta v
Granville
and
Pender I
Kawasaki, M.D.
The Bank of Tokyo's Yen She Head °^e /p/jraiX of- Bank
iccompanied by b
ST o?t^ £ the japan Branch, Vancouver, B.C.
'
K-' will remain in Indo- Travellers cheques are good un
-$- one
til used. They have no time hmit.
Page 2
N E W
PAGE 2
Ex-Relocation Teacher
Returns To Japan
Saturday, May 9 [5
Japan Judo Championships Sho
Dim Hopes For Clean Olympic Uli
By KATHY HASSARD
More than 1,500 people waved her good-bye when she left
Kofu, Japan.
And it’s likely as n nv will welcome Katherine M. Greenbank
when she returns next month.
It was love at first sight between Miss Greenbank and the
parents of Japan.
and taught their children — and they
For 39
responded.
She was made an hmmra.ry citizen at an official ceremony held
in Tokyo, a book was pub I
ca' extolling her virtues -and the Mayor
of Kofu interrupted a tor
m this continent to visit her.
And now, five years after
.
her retirement, the people of Kofu
have invited her to Japan is their guest to celebrate the To.ilhj
birthday of that city ana of the mission school where she taught.
The friendship between this modest, quiet-spoken teacher and
the Japanese has not been a fair-weather affection.
It has survived war, her internment, atomic bombs, short
rations and finally, her repatriation—for two years only.
SECOND GENERATION
Because as soon as the smoke had cleared away, Miss Greenbank was back at her post—teaching a second generation of Japa-
By Leslie Nakashima
TOKYO. —High
Japanese
hopes for a clean sweep in the
four gold medals in the Tokyo
Olympic Games judo competition
have dimmed somewhat' on the
basis of the results of the 1964
All Japan Judo Championships
held April 25 and 26.
For the performances of the
48 competitors, the cream of the
nation’s judokas including can
didates for the Olympic team,
were far from satisfactory. Most
Japanese writers were critical
and warned that the judokas
would have to show marked im
provement in technique in order
to win Olympic medals next Oc
tober.
It -is significant, indeed, that
Koji Sone, winner of the second
World Judo Championship held
It was in 1920 at the age of 28 that this Manitoba and Toronto- in Tokyo in 1958 and head coach
trained teacher. accepted' a post at the United Church of Canada’s of the Olympic Judo candidates,
school for girls in Kofu.
was one of the few experts who
There were 150 pupils at that time and the school was expressed satisfaction with the
supported by the Canadian United Church.
performances.
Now there are 1,000 students and the school is JapaneseSone said 27-year-old Akio Ka
sponsored .with the exception of -about three per cent of the costs.
minaga, fifth dan, showed “plen
Miss Greenbank’s affection for the Japanese knows no bounds. ty of fight” in edging Seiji" Sa
“I just can’t say enough in their favor,” she said when inter kaguchi, 4th dan, 22-year-old
viewed recently.
Meiji University student? to win
“The Japanese ambition is to be educated. It is more im- his third Japanese Judo crown.
portant than making money. They are a cultured people, quiet, He expressed the hope that 'Ka
minaga, who had previously Avon
dignified and always courteous,” she continued.
Not even memories of the war mar her memory of these people. the title in 1960 and 1961, would
get rid of his superfluous flash
‘They were misled by their leaders and they have forgiven
■and
be careful not to injure him
us the bomb,” she said.
self before the Olympic compe
For the first year of the war Miss Greenbank was interned tition.
ill her own school. The second-year'was spent in an orphanage
But several sports writers
with the women missionaries of all other churches.
pointed
out that Kaminaga had
“It was rather like attending a university. We all learned so
lost to Takeshi Koga, 5th dan,
much from each other,” she said.
in the last day’s third round in
“The food was pretty bad but the. Japanese weren’t eating the same group and would not
any better than we were and they treated us kindly,” she added.
have made the semi-finals had
Repatriated cm the ship Gripshohu, she spent the next two years not Osamu Sato, 4th dan, beaten
working- in B.C. at a Japanese re-location centre.
Koga. The judges ruled Kami
But- once hostilities ended she was on her wav again—back naga had the highest points in
to her school and the next generation of Japanese girls.
the group and advanced him io
It was before her retirement in 1959 that the book was written the semi-finals.
about her.
One writer said it was “dis
Miss Greenbank doesn’t read Japanese
convinced
gusting” to see Kaminaga. 1.79
that it is “a little flowerv.”
meters tall and weighing 102 kilograms, trying to grasp" the legs
Since her retirement and while living in
of the smaller Koga, 1.74 meters
apartment.
Greenbank received a visit from the Mayor of and 80 kilograms, in an abortive
Kofu, who interrupted a tour to pay hi s respects.
attempt to beat him. He said
Since this visit was scheduled she had to notify the Japanese Kaminaga should have tried to
consulate
ulnte as well as the mayor and council <of" “
a
Vancouver and of- dis pose of Koga fightin
ficial programs were hr
“true champion.”
planned
Everyone
a lit 11 earn az ed a t su ch lack of protocol—exOther writers said Kaminaga
plainly showed he had deterioratAnyway, she will pay
call on the officials of Kofu ed from the peak form he is
. . a return
t
next month , t5H‘ protocol won’t be too important then either.
played when he won the Japa
Sue won t do any sightseeing but will spend her time travel- nese titles in 1960 and 1961. He
of her school.
defeated Hiroyuki Hasegawa, 5th
“But I’ll be in Kofu for th e official birthdav celebration early dan. a graduate of the Education
in October■ and home before the Olympic Games are over in To University, by judgment of the
kyo,” she explained.
judges in the semifinals and
kaguchi in similar manner in
finals.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
^Buy & SeU
§
Tliere was no doubt that
Your Home^ capacity crowd of more than the
- . .
- __________ 10.000 in the Tokyo Municipal Gym
Through
nasium wanted to see Kaminaga
win with convincing falls.
RITZ KINOSHITA
V
borne writers were harsh in
their criticism of 1963 Japanese
FYSH REAL ESTATE> Champion Isao Inokuma, hither
to considered as Japan’s No. 1
LIMITED,
For All Classes of
hope
for an Olympic gold medal,
C
1444 Danforth Ave.,
who was upset by Sakaguchi in
Toronto
the semifinals.
V
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Inokuma
oth dan. a judo
— AM. 1-25S1
V
y
near Nara. 1.73 meters in heigh
and weighing 87 kilograms, prev
ed incapable of downing Saka
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
guchi, 4th dan, tallest among th:
$ 48 competitors at 1.94 meters am
weaghing 109 kilograms.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to M edding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
It is in'
World Judo
•esting that 1961
Champion. Anion
I tics of 1.94 meters and 96 kilo
when he was eliminated
0
in the quarterDV
ima.s oi the 1P5S world cham
pionships in Tokyo.
5^pe W!j'''r said Inokuma cer0
tmnly
snowed iwor sport man ship when he repeatedly broke
hrs opponents hold on his judo
uniform. He claimed that Inoku
ma should have fought with each
contestant grasping the other’s
uniform in the traditional method.
Several writers pointed out
that
Inokuma has only one
weapon, the “seoinage,” — throw
over his right shoulder. But that
this throw can easily be stopped
and that it is already unlikely to
be successful against the heavier
and bigger foreign Judokas.
The performances were a dis-
S!ms
ictllbi
nmber
»; w
It may be that the judokatoday are getting to b*
evenly matched -and throws
difficult to achieve. But to
spectator, it means a W
of thrills. Especially when fa
was originally conceived to a
able a. smaller man to threw
much bigger man on sheer fee
nique.
i
iij
«
LU’fi
Japan Weighthfter
Breaks Own .Record
pS“wMSftt^w
held by the 16 survivors of the
16 groups, each with three con
testants on the 1st day, only eight
resulted in falls. The quickest
TOKYO. — Yoshinobu Miyai
was 34 seconds
by Sakaguchi bettered his own world w
with a “Haraikoshi against Isao for weightlifting in the feathe
Okano, 3rd dan, a Chuo Univer weight division of the Centr
sity student.
Japan championships last we;
Judo matches appear to be with a total lift of 837% poua
come more and more “feint and
tMiyake lifted 253 % pounds i
check” competition with a de- the press, 264V in the snai
and 253% in the jerk in beafe
his record 832% pounds set las
October.
Plan Winter Olympics
SAPPORO, Hokkaido
A
special committee wais inagurated here recently to invite the 1972
Winter Olympic Games to this
northern city.
Keiichi Hirose, president of the
Sapporo Chamber of Commerce
and Industry, was. elected chair
man. of the committee.
Sapporo had sought to host
the 1968 Winter Games, but lost
to Grenoble, France.
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Ten women to work for nurs
ing home for women. First
month — $140. with meals.
Second month — $160. with
meals and gradual raise.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D
Apply
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
CLARION
Nursing Home
728A St. Clair Ave. West
49 Charlton Ave., East.
Hamilton, Ont.
(% block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if
OX. 1-33S8 (Bm.)
EM. 3-5002
no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
OFFICF
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
522-8572
RESIDENCE
2V»«ta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
SAY XT WITH
FLOWERS
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLORIST
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — &• Sasaki
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
t
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
/and Yoweri
proprietor
Complete Coxe
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1^
(Business)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
EMpire 6-1075
PAGE 2
Ex-Relocation Teacher
Returns To Japan
Saturday, May 9 [5
Japan Judo Championships Sho
Dim Hopes For Clean Olympic Uli
By KATHY HASSARD
More than 1,500 people waved her good-bye when she left
Kofu, Japan.
And it’s likely as n nv will welcome Katherine M. Greenbank
when she returns next month.
It was love at first sight between Miss Greenbank and the
parents of Japan.
and taught their children — and they
For 39
responded.
She was made an hmmra.ry citizen at an official ceremony held
in Tokyo, a book was pub I
ca' extolling her virtues -and the Mayor
of Kofu interrupted a tor
m this continent to visit her.
And now, five years after
.
her retirement, the people of Kofu
have invited her to Japan is their guest to celebrate the To.ilhj
birthday of that city ana of the mission school where she taught.
The friendship between this modest, quiet-spoken teacher and
the Japanese has not been a fair-weather affection.
It has survived war, her internment, atomic bombs, short
rations and finally, her repatriation—for two years only.
SECOND GENERATION
Because as soon as the smoke had cleared away, Miss Greenbank was back at her post—teaching a second generation of Japa-
By Leslie Nakashima
TOKYO. —High
Japanese
hopes for a clean sweep in the
four gold medals in the Tokyo
Olympic Games judo competition
have dimmed somewhat' on the
basis of the results of the 1964
All Japan Judo Championships
held April 25 and 26.
For the performances of the
48 competitors, the cream of the
nation’s judokas including can
didates for the Olympic team,
were far from satisfactory. Most
Japanese writers were critical
and warned that the judokas
would have to show marked im
provement in technique in order
to win Olympic medals next Oc
tober.
It -is significant, indeed, that
Koji Sone, winner of the second
World Judo Championship held
It was in 1920 at the age of 28 that this Manitoba and Toronto- in Tokyo in 1958 and head coach
trained teacher. accepted' a post at the United Church of Canada’s of the Olympic Judo candidates,
school for girls in Kofu.
was one of the few experts who
There were 150 pupils at that time and the school was expressed satisfaction with the
supported by the Canadian United Church.
performances.
Now there are 1,000 students and the school is JapaneseSone said 27-year-old Akio Ka
sponsored .with the exception of -about three per cent of the costs.
minaga, fifth dan, showed “plen
Miss Greenbank’s affection for the Japanese knows no bounds. ty of fight” in edging Seiji" Sa
“I just can’t say enough in their favor,” she said when inter kaguchi, 4th dan, 22-year-old
viewed recently.
Meiji University student? to win
“The Japanese ambition is to be educated. It is more im- his third Japanese Judo crown.
portant than making money. They are a cultured people, quiet, He expressed the hope that 'Ka
minaga, who had previously Avon
dignified and always courteous,” she continued.
Not even memories of the war mar her memory of these people. the title in 1960 and 1961, would
get rid of his superfluous flash
‘They were misled by their leaders and they have forgiven
■and
be careful not to injure him
us the bomb,” she said.
self before the Olympic compe
For the first year of the war Miss Greenbank was interned tition.
ill her own school. The second-year'was spent in an orphanage
But several sports writers
with the women missionaries of all other churches.
pointed
out that Kaminaga had
“It was rather like attending a university. We all learned so
lost to Takeshi Koga, 5th dan,
much from each other,” she said.
in the last day’s third round in
“The food was pretty bad but the. Japanese weren’t eating the same group and would not
any better than we were and they treated us kindly,” she added.
have made the semi-finals had
Repatriated cm the ship Gripshohu, she spent the next two years not Osamu Sato, 4th dan, beaten
working- in B.C. at a Japanese re-location centre.
Koga. The judges ruled Kami
But- once hostilities ended she was on her wav again—back naga had the highest points in
to her school and the next generation of Japanese girls.
the group and advanced him io
It was before her retirement in 1959 that the book was written the semi-finals.
about her.
One writer said it was “dis
Miss Greenbank doesn’t read Japanese
convinced
gusting” to see Kaminaga. 1.79
that it is “a little flowerv.”
meters tall and weighing 102 kilograms, trying to grasp" the legs
Since her retirement and while living in
of the smaller Koga, 1.74 meters
apartment.
Greenbank received a visit from the Mayor of and 80 kilograms, in an abortive
Kofu, who interrupted a tour to pay hi s respects.
attempt to beat him. He said
Since this visit was scheduled she had to notify the Japanese Kaminaga should have tried to
consulate
ulnte as well as the mayor and council <of" “
a
Vancouver and of- dis pose of Koga fightin
ficial programs were hr
“true champion.”
planned
Everyone
a lit 11 earn az ed a t su ch lack of protocol—exOther writers said Kaminaga
plainly showed he had deterioratAnyway, she will pay
call on the officials of Kofu ed from the peak form he is
. . a return
t
next month , t5H‘ protocol won’t be too important then either.
played when he won the Japa
Sue won t do any sightseeing but will spend her time travel- nese titles in 1960 and 1961. He
of her school.
defeated Hiroyuki Hasegawa, 5th
“But I’ll be in Kofu for th e official birthdav celebration early dan. a graduate of the Education
in October■ and home before the Olympic Games are over in To University, by judgment of the
kyo,” she explained.
judges in the semifinals and
kaguchi in similar manner in
finals.
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
^Buy & SeU
§
Tliere was no doubt that
Your Home^ capacity crowd of more than the
- . .
- __________ 10.000 in the Tokyo Municipal Gym
Through
nasium wanted to see Kaminaga
win with convincing falls.
RITZ KINOSHITA
V
borne writers were harsh in
their criticism of 1963 Japanese
FYSH REAL ESTATE> Champion Isao Inokuma, hither
to considered as Japan’s No. 1
LIMITED,
For All Classes of
hope
for an Olympic gold medal,
C
1444 Danforth Ave.,
who was upset by Sakaguchi in
Toronto
the semifinals.
V
Bus. — HO. 9-1151
Phone: PL. 9-2632
Inokuma
oth dan. a judo
— AM. 1-25S1
V
y
near Nara. 1.73 meters in heigh
and weighing 87 kilograms, prev
ed incapable of downing Saka
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
guchi, 4th dan, tallest among th:
$ 48 competitors at 1.94 meters am
weaghing 109 kilograms.
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to M edding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
It is in'
World Judo
•esting that 1961
Champion. Anion
I tics of 1.94 meters and 96 kilo
when he was eliminated
0
in the quarterDV
ima.s oi the 1P5S world cham
pionships in Tokyo.
5^pe W!j'''r said Inokuma cer0
tmnly
snowed iwor sport man ship when he repeatedly broke
hrs opponents hold on his judo
uniform. He claimed that Inoku
ma should have fought with each
contestant grasping the other’s
uniform in the traditional method.
Several writers pointed out
that
Inokuma has only one
weapon, the “seoinage,” — throw
over his right shoulder. But that
this throw can easily be stopped
and that it is already unlikely to
be successful against the heavier
and bigger foreign Judokas.
The performances were a dis-
S!ms
ictllbi
nmber
»; w
It may be that the judokatoday are getting to b*
evenly matched -and throws
difficult to achieve. But to
spectator, it means a W
of thrills. Especially when fa
was originally conceived to a
able a. smaller man to threw
much bigger man on sheer fee
nique.
i
iij
«
LU’fi
Japan Weighthfter
Breaks Own .Record
pS“wMSftt^w
held by the 16 survivors of the
16 groups, each with three con
testants on the 1st day, only eight
resulted in falls. The quickest
TOKYO. — Yoshinobu Miyai
was 34 seconds
by Sakaguchi bettered his own world w
with a “Haraikoshi against Isao for weightlifting in the feathe
Okano, 3rd dan, a Chuo Univer weight division of the Centr
sity student.
Japan championships last we;
Judo matches appear to be with a total lift of 837% poua
come more and more “feint and
tMiyake lifted 253 % pounds i
check” competition with a de- the press, 264V in the snai
and 253% in the jerk in beafe
his record 832% pounds set las
October.
Plan Winter Olympics
SAPPORO, Hokkaido
A
special committee wais inagurated here recently to invite the 1972
Winter Olympic Games to this
northern city.
Keiichi Hirose, president of the
Sapporo Chamber of Commerce
and Industry, was. elected chair
man. of the committee.
Sapporo had sought to host
the 1968 Winter Games, but lost
to Grenoble, France.
Thos. T. Onizuka, BA.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Ten women to work for nurs
ing home for women. First
month — $140. with meals.
Second month — $160. with
meals and gradual raise.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D
Apply
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
CLARION
Nursing Home
728A St. Clair Ave. West
49 Charlton Ave., East.
Hamilton, Ont.
(% block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if
OX. 1-33S8 (Bm.)
EM. 3-5002
no answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
OFFICF
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
522-8572
RESIDENCE
2V»«ta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
SAY XT WITH
FLOWERS
A. E. McKague, Q.C
SHARON'S FLORIST
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — &• Sasaki
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
t
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
/and Yoweri
proprietor
Complete Coxe
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1^
(Business)
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
EMpire 6-1075
Page 3
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Omario Department of Trave! Room
SV«
MftA^B-fcOlWt^®*
271, Parliament Bldgs., oro
I Venture available in Eng is
Honourable JAMES AULD, Mimster.
It
IX
^ g@5®©ec
fn] es«ig«KJ
3E
A Z
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT lines
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
X
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
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SV«
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271, Parliament Bldgs., oro
I Venture available in Eng is
Honourable JAMES AULD, Mimster.
It
IX
^ g@5®©ec
fn] es«ig«KJ
3E
A Z
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT lines
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Private Dining Rooms
X
Crown Life Insurance Co
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
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PAGE 7
e'
nal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Japan Tourists To
Hotel ^n^ ^osngs
Hawaii Warned Not To "Rashomon J.C. Centre Film For Sun.z May 10th
Urinate Under Trees
renown,
ed by the
TORONTO. — The Japanese
Kurosawa.
NOZUE
TOKYO.—A Tokyo newspaper Canadian Culture Centres Film
Mr. and Mrs.
on the bill is a short tnTORONTO.—Mrs. Teo Nosue, recently featured a "front page Society is presenting one ot me
^ Satoko Uema
"
Kansai.” It is Ji PW9"
film
. t
78 of Toronto passed away on story saying that Japanese tour great. ~ modern J apanese
on
the Kansai district in
“
Rashomon
”
tomorrow,
.May
ivta
May
2nd,
1964
at
her
home.
Fu
? rt»t«) are hoPPY ^
ists can enjoy a visit to Hawaii
The New
neral service was held at the without being able to speak
JM
? A arrival of Dawn
(2 blocks south
attend
f^Y on April 10th at Earl-Elliot Funeral Home on English.
of Bloor Street).
May 4th with the Rev. Newson
on
The Tokyo shimbun carried a
S’ Miehsel’s Hospital.
Ishiura
officiating.
Interment
The
picture
stars
J.C. Cultural Centre
took place on May 5th at Mount story from a sstringer ’.n Hono actor Toshiro Mifune ana
lulu saying ths many Japane
Pleasant Cemetery.
tourists arrive
since the Japanese government Seventh Day Adventists To Hold Mother s Show
HATANAKA
KAZUO G. OIYE
France and India. A fascinating
SCARBORO. — Mr. Shuzo Ha- lifted its ban April 1 on foreign
TORONTO. — Mothers and
■
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
tanaka, 75, passed away on May sightseeing.
nd intere>sting comparison oetfriends
of
the
loc
fum’uies of four reproNOTARY PUBLIC
“The Hawaii Tourist Promotion
7th. 1964 at the Scarborb General
in
countries
of the world.
Hospital. Funeral service was Bureau has beautiful gins in
2 Calion St., Toronto
feature
is
titled,
mw
held' on May 8th .at. the Toronto muu muu greet the Japanese ar
0 run
Room 1805
nt
s
of
the
Deep
”
by
Walt
rivals
at
the
airport,
”
the
article
Buddhist Church with the Rev.
■
421-3983 (Rea.)
People’s Department, unsaid.
“
These
girls
work
for
the
*88^388
“
Disney.
Newton Ishiura officiating.
ter tn । direction of David Okagovernment. I
.so, plans tx
also
mura ana
nd Esther
MATSU N E
taught to sped
er’s Day' pro Okum
program. The program
.. abroad for
of the eveLETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Mr. Ino- Japanese g
gram
at the Adventist
place
naing, music.
suke Matsune, 86, passed away first time have no trouble.
among ti
Street in
Mickey S. Sato
on April 26th, 1964. Funeral took
VOX' ers in
entertainment and re.
“Taxi driver
ig film, Toronto.
place on April 29th at the Lein- hotels, restaurants and si
is a one — hour
FRO M
.itional
' bridge Buddhist Church. The Rev. are
“WOUR
FAMILIES
convert:
sdu dying
Insurance
the life
;
have
Y. Kawamura officiated the ser Jananes;e. Hotels and store:
four col
SDA Church of Toronto
Japan,
Doken
Canada,
saving.. Japanese s
of mothers
vice.
for the convenience oi
SHIOMI
Poorman's Hop Musical Success But Financial Flop
MONTREAL, P.Q. — Mrs. Yo
Office-HU. 1-6877
After a thumbnail description
The Poorman’s I ^
“JUMPSshiko Shiomi, beloved wife of mr. of* Hawaii, the article said:
Amputation Hn.l | Donee
on Sal?.
Hop nt t!
Masao Shiomi, passed away on
Res_BE. 1-0863
April
24
turned
out
“
The
weather
is
fine
on Ft ids
April 26th. Funeral was held on
Mav 16th — that’s the big
Flower
a dav
musical, success
Those In Toll Area
April 28th at St. Raul's Ibaraki scenery is beautiful,
holiday ’ weekend. Sorry, only
1 failure. The “poorman" members are welcome. However
Church. The service was otiici- bloom' throughout the year :
Call-RO. 6-3840
the Club, for it suffered VOU may become a member oy
the
neople
are
hospitable.
_
ated by Father Leduc.,
ously at'the ticket gate, imving a membership card
truly is a paradise m the I act
The. residents are especially .
ful acknowledgment goes LY Si.00) at the door. All pro
Embers”, a swinging ceeds from the membership cards
to tourists.
bind led by Johnny Ku- are earmarked for the purchase
“The
state is enthusiastic
hich provided the best of 'a record player and an ampliabout its tourist business, lame nitomo
of dancing music that
are gorgeous high-storied
^Out-of-town visitors (especially
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
the "Oki Reeso” never had —
on Waikiki Beach. There
i
rate
suitable
to
our
girls) are most cordially wel
many hotels on the other island. and at :
SHINGLING
And' Japanese tourists can en means.
FLAT ROOFS
come.
■
•
„
llUiliS the
VAiV- final
-- - decision of,
SHEET
METAL
WORK
joy their stay there without oeEAVESTROUGHING
Executive Council, the nex,.
ing able to speak English.
is on holidays)
d event will be a low budget,
“
There
are
first
class
cooks
TORONTO 421 “3374 WSEI OWNED
from Tokyo here and there is no
Trinity T©unis Opening..
inconvenience about Japanese Beginners Welcome At
course in past years, all those
food,” the article said. Because
COVERING ONTARIO”
TORONTO.—Attention all ten
TOSH NISHIJIMA
there are so many different ra^
wishing to sign up this year are
nis enthusiasts and those wish
of
the
world
living
here,
you<.^
urged to come out on time.
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
have the pleasure fo eating ing to learn! The Trinity Tennis
The combination of good sport,
Club will open its first practice healthy exercise 'and congenial
varied dishes.
“The weather here is .Room of the season this Sunday,
atmosphere have always made
July in Japan. T ou can sw^n\E'; 10th at 9:00 a.m. sat Trinity Park
the Trinity Tennis Club one of
year around. Mountains ana
>
are "’Teen, the sky is clear and in Toronto.
the more popular J.C. entertain
Chop Suey House
! the sea blue. It is a panorama All those interested in learn ment spots for summer.
ing tennis will be glad to know
travellers will long rememoer.
Everyone is welcome. Come out
that the club will have a special to learn tennis and enjoy the
“The pineapples and
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
■are delicious. The ■bomto and t
beginner’s course. Capable ten fresh air. For further informa
OUR
na are good'. But the beef ai c nis coaches with many years ot
tion contact: Matt Matsui at WA.
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
sir ah fish here are not tm.
experience
will
supervise.
of what we eat m Japan.
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
3-9633.
Because of the great number
The article carried a few
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
M.M.
tourists
“don’ts” for Japanese
have taken the beginne, s
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
■before concluding:
1) It is perfectly all ngA
‘
"Take Out Orders'"
I women to come m kimono bat
A, omen
(wooden
don’t bring J our
x
Jirths
MH ROOFING LTD.
GOLOEN DRAGON
I
I TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
BUNMS OH10K STOBE
2) To the men: Don’t m front
of other persons ^pJ^Yj’^
haramaki (inside wamu ba..) ^o
vour wallet.
.
3) Don’t go close to women m
bathing apparel and «ke the..
|
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
6 SAKURA
I MARUKIN
• VINEGAR
rice
seoyd
& SUGAR
@ EGGS
© SUKIYAKI REAY
© MANJU
g MANY VARIETIES OF ARARS
I P^« urinate under treesto
I C3US6
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
TL
,
rrace to Japan.
F “Honolulu residents are ad mviting Japanese tour.sts, Ue a.
ticle concluded.
SUNDAY, MAY 10TH
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunclay Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
—
701 Dovwcourt Rd«# Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
For Repairs On
Lucien C. Kurate
BARRISTER trad SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Ros: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
i BECAUSE JOU GIVE
New Spring Styles
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
STUDIO
t
I
4 up to 14
P H O 1
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
11 SOMEONE will live
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
e'
nal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Japan Tourists To
Hotel ^n^ ^osngs
Hawaii Warned Not To "Rashomon J.C. Centre Film For Sun.z May 10th
Urinate Under Trees
renown,
ed by the
TORONTO. — The Japanese
Kurosawa.
NOZUE
TOKYO.—A Tokyo newspaper Canadian Culture Centres Film
Mr. and Mrs.
on the bill is a short tnTORONTO.—Mrs. Teo Nosue, recently featured a "front page Society is presenting one ot me
^ Satoko Uema
"
Kansai.” It is Ji PW9"
film
. t
78 of Toronto passed away on story saying that Japanese tour great. ~ modern J apanese
on
the Kansai district in
“
Rashomon
”
tomorrow,
.May
ivta
May
2nd,
1964
at
her
home.
Fu
? rt»t«) are hoPPY ^
ists can enjoy a visit to Hawaii
The New
neral service was held at the without being able to speak
JM
? A arrival of Dawn
(2 blocks south
attend
f^Y on April 10th at Earl-Elliot Funeral Home on English.
of Bloor Street).
May 4th with the Rev. Newson
on
The Tokyo shimbun carried a
S’ Miehsel’s Hospital.
Ishiura
officiating.
Interment
The
picture
stars
J.C. Cultural Centre
took place on May 5th at Mount story from a sstringer ’.n Hono actor Toshiro Mifune ana
lulu saying ths many Japane
Pleasant Cemetery.
tourists arrive
since the Japanese government Seventh Day Adventists To Hold Mother s Show
HATANAKA
KAZUO G. OIYE
France and India. A fascinating
SCARBORO. — Mr. Shuzo Ha- lifted its ban April 1 on foreign
TORONTO. — Mothers and
■
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
tanaka, 75, passed away on May sightseeing.
nd intere>sting comparison oetfriends
of
the
loc
fum’uies of four reproNOTARY PUBLIC
“The Hawaii Tourist Promotion
7th. 1964 at the Scarborb General
in
countries
of the world.
Hospital. Funeral service was Bureau has beautiful gins in
2 Calion St., Toronto
feature
is
titled,
mw
held' on May 8th .at. the Toronto muu muu greet the Japanese ar
0 run
Room 1805
nt
s
of
the
Deep
”
by
Walt
rivals
at
the
airport,
”
the
article
Buddhist Church with the Rev.
■
421-3983 (Rea.)
People’s Department, unsaid.
“
These
girls
work
for
the
*88^388
“
Disney.
Newton Ishiura officiating.
ter tn । direction of David Okagovernment. I
.so, plans tx
also
mura ana
nd Esther
MATSU N E
taught to sped
er’s Day' pro Okum
program. The program
.. abroad for
of the eveLETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Mr. Ino- Japanese g
gram
at the Adventist
place
naing, music.
suke Matsune, 86, passed away first time have no trouble.
among ti
Street in
Mickey S. Sato
on April 26th, 1964. Funeral took
VOX' ers in
entertainment and re.
“Taxi driver
ig film, Toronto.
place on April 29th at the Lein- hotels, restaurants and si
is a one — hour
FRO M
.itional
' bridge Buddhist Church. The Rev. are
“WOUR
FAMILIES
convert:
sdu dying
Insurance
the life
;
have
Y. Kawamura officiated the ser Jananes;e. Hotels and store:
four col
SDA Church of Toronto
Japan,
Doken
Canada,
saving.. Japanese s
of mothers
vice.
for the convenience oi
SHIOMI
Poorman's Hop Musical Success But Financial Flop
MONTREAL, P.Q. — Mrs. Yo
Office-HU. 1-6877
After a thumbnail description
The Poorman’s I ^
“JUMPSshiko Shiomi, beloved wife of mr. of* Hawaii, the article said:
Amputation Hn.l | Donee
on Sal?.
Hop nt t!
Masao Shiomi, passed away on
Res_BE. 1-0863
April
24
turned
out
“
The
weather
is
fine
on Ft ids
April 26th. Funeral was held on
Mav 16th — that’s the big
Flower
a dav
musical, success
Those In Toll Area
April 28th at St. Raul's Ibaraki scenery is beautiful,
holiday ’ weekend. Sorry, only
1 failure. The “poorman" members are welcome. However
Church. The service was otiici- bloom' throughout the year :
Call-RO. 6-3840
the Club, for it suffered VOU may become a member oy
the
neople
are
hospitable.
_
ated by Father Leduc.,
ously at'the ticket gate, imving a membership card
truly is a paradise m the I act
The. residents are especially .
ful acknowledgment goes LY Si.00) at the door. All pro
Embers”, a swinging ceeds from the membership cards
to tourists.
bind led by Johnny Ku- are earmarked for the purchase
“The
state is enthusiastic
hich provided the best of 'a record player and an ampliabout its tourist business, lame nitomo
of dancing music that
are gorgeous high-storied
^Out-of-town visitors (especially
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
the "Oki Reeso” never had —
on Waikiki Beach. There
i
rate
suitable
to
our
girls) are most cordially wel
many hotels on the other island. and at :
SHINGLING
And' Japanese tourists can en means.
FLAT ROOFS
come.
■
•
„
llUiliS the
VAiV- final
-- - decision of,
SHEET
METAL
WORK
joy their stay there without oeEAVESTROUGHING
Executive Council, the nex,.
ing able to speak English.
is on holidays)
d event will be a low budget,
“
There
are
first
class
cooks
TORONTO 421 “3374 WSEI OWNED
from Tokyo here and there is no
Trinity T©unis Opening..
inconvenience about Japanese Beginners Welcome At
course in past years, all those
food,” the article said. Because
COVERING ONTARIO”
TORONTO.—Attention all ten
TOSH NISHIJIMA
there are so many different ra^
wishing to sign up this year are
nis enthusiasts and those wish
of
the
world
living
here,
you<.^
urged to come out on time.
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 Hl. 7-1100
have the pleasure fo eating ing to learn! The Trinity Tennis
The combination of good sport,
Club will open its first practice healthy exercise 'and congenial
varied dishes.
“The weather here is .Room of the season this Sunday,
atmosphere have always made
July in Japan. T ou can sw^n\E'; 10th at 9:00 a.m. sat Trinity Park
the Trinity Tennis Club one of
year around. Mountains ana
>
are "’Teen, the sky is clear and in Toronto.
the more popular J.C. entertain
Chop Suey House
! the sea blue. It is a panorama All those interested in learn ment spots for summer.
ing tennis will be glad to know
travellers will long rememoer.
Everyone is welcome. Come out
that the club will have a special to learn tennis and enjoy the
“The pineapples and
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
■are delicious. The ■bomto and t
beginner’s course. Capable ten fresh air. For further informa
OUR
na are good'. But the beef ai c nis coaches with many years ot
tion contact: Matt Matsui at WA.
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
sir ah fish here are not tm.
experience
will
supervise.
of what we eat m Japan.
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SERVICE
3-9633.
Because of the great number
The article carried a few
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
M.M.
tourists
“don’ts” for Japanese
have taken the beginne, s
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
■before concluding:
1) It is perfectly all ngA
‘
"Take Out Orders'"
I women to come m kimono bat
A, omen
(wooden
don’t bring J our
x
Jirths
MH ROOFING LTD.
GOLOEN DRAGON
I
I TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
BUNMS OH10K STOBE
2) To the men: Don’t m front
of other persons ^pJ^Yj’^
haramaki (inside wamu ba..) ^o
vour wallet.
.
3) Don’t go close to women m
bathing apparel and «ke the..
|
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
6 SAKURA
I MARUKIN
• VINEGAR
rice
seoyd
& SUGAR
@ EGGS
© SUKIYAKI REAY
© MANJU
g MANY VARIETIES OF ARARS
I P^« urinate under treesto
I C3US6
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
TL
,
rrace to Japan.
F “Honolulu residents are ad mviting Japanese tour.sts, Ue a.
ticle concluded.
SUNDAY, MAY 10TH
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunclay Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
—
701 Dovwcourt Rd«# Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
For Repairs On
Lucien C. Kurate
BARRISTER trad SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Ros: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
T.V. SERVICE
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
i BECAUSE JOU GIVE
New Spring Styles
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
STUDIO
t
I
4 up to 14
P H O 1
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto
11 SOMEONE will live
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
NE W
Saturday, May 9. ig
Sailor Keeps 13-year-old THE NEW CANADA
Promise T© Mute Kids
Tokyo After Dark
and for payment of posicaTu .
TOKYO.—After the bars am J struction. down to men like YoPost Office Department, Oit^8
night clubs have switched of: I shiaki Kudo.
YOKOSUKA, Japan. — Thir ' deer.
their neon lights, after the trainKudo is one of some 600,000 teen years ago, U.S. Navy Lt.
UMEZUKI, Publisher K p
’Wagner learned the sign lan T.
TSUMURA,
English UJ
and taxis have disgorged then workers engaged in construction (J.G.) Fred B. Wagner promised
mute
last load of homebound passeng projects throughout the city. By a party for the deaf mute J■ IWcl” guage from his deaf
Editor, KEN MORI Tq^03
mother who lives in Goshen, Ind., Section Editor and Advert^ers, and the throb and bustle am. occupation Kudo is a fisherman.
nese
children
of
Yokosuka
.
City
before he learned to. talk.
glitter of the world's largest city He is 35 ana has a wife and two
have given way to night, another children in Hokkaido, northern deaf school.
During his 18 years in the
subscription
And Wagner and his ship- Navy, he has made friend's with
part of Tokyo comes to life.
S4.00 per 6 months
where he returns six mates made good1 on
that
$7.00 per year
deaf mutes in Hong Kong, the
montns a year for the 'fishing
It is a world of pile
mise
recently, when some 100 atom bombed city of Hiroshima.
season.
concrete mixers, shovels, crane
4/9 QUEEN ST. WEST
children and adults from the Japan, and other far eastern
and steel sweating men.
“I'm going home soon,”
school visited’ h
hip, the nbToronto 2-B, Ont
said. ”1 don’t like to leave h’ marine rescue s hip USS Chanti- points.
At Miyakezaka, where two a
EMpire 6-5005
Wagner said almost 70 of liis
family, but wages are low in the
terial highways will eri
relatives are deaf mutes.
in a mammoth underground in- countryside for off season work,
nor
nearly
as
here.
”
“I .am naturally used to this
terchange, f 1 ood lights are turned
type
of relationship,” he said.
a construction worker, Kuon while dump trucks, free from
“
Working
with sign language
do
erages
-50,000
yen
($166
a
daytime traffic jamsq shuttle
and lip-reading has always been
back and forth in cmHess cun- month) of which lie savs h
part of my life, and' I thorough
35,000 to 40,000 yen.
voys, emptying moun
TOKYO. — Construction of a ly enjoy helping deaf people.”
Female Help Wanted
earth.
He lives in i large, two story
new imperial palace, designed by
Wagner,
who
lives
in
S.an
.
rracks
out
up
near
his
conSEWING BLOUSES at home wU
On Nishi-Ginza St., boards I
setion site. There are dormi- professor Junzo Y’oshimura, of Dieg'o, Calif., is a navigator and liver and pick up. Call 353-3782*
remove! to expose cavernous
the Tokyo Univ, of the Arts, will operations officer and a deep sea ronto).
depths where an army of num lories all over the city, a society begin in June.
in
themselves
diver aboard the submarine res
where men sleep
are building a six block long
Male Help Wanted
It
will
be
a
modern
edifice
cue ship.
packed
together
on
straw
mat
underground parking lot.
floors, where the rooms fill with containing the best of traditional
He first visited the Yokosuka GARDENER'S help. Students. p0»-»At Komazawa -a new shift of smoke and men cluster in circles Japanese
and' will deaf school in 1951, when he was mower experience. J. Mcrtsui WA l^fi
men swarms over webs of scaf to play mahjong or Japanese be a fitting place to hold cere a second class petty officer in (Toronto).
'
folding and a maze of hardening chess and talk of home.
monies for state guests.
ONE TRUCK driver and a few gardenconcrete that one day will blos
er's helpers needed immediately G»4
It
will
be
located
on
the
site
At
the
recent
party,
the
deaf
Wherever
they
come
from
and
som into a beautiful complex of
wages. Phone GA. 1-5040 (Toronto)/
however long- they stay, these are of the old Meiji palace which mute children saw demonstrasports stadiums.
UNIVERSITY
^aWs as garde's
the men
ay off
who are was burned during an air raid tions of deep sea and scuba div
There are screens like this all making'
helpers. Phone 241-8115. S. Onizuka.
in
World
War
II.
The
two-story
ing,
explained
to
them
in
sign
18th Olympiad pos(Toronto).
over Tokyo, For Tokyo is in rhe sible.
ferro-concrete building will be language. They toured Wagner’s
throes of a' rebuiIding program
completely earthquake proof and ship and joined the crew for A YOUNG man for general office work.
Too priority is being given to air conditioned.
the likes of which it never has
Some typing. Phone 767-8471 (Toronto).
dinner.
seen before, As one official put construction projects directly conDomestic Help Wanted
it: “There’s probably as much nected with the Olympic: ;, like
Hirohito .....
construction going
:
on right now the freeway connecting Tokyo
(Continued from page ond)
A WONDERFUL Bayview housekeeping
in Tokyo as it would take to International airport with
job for experienced woman or couple.
Hirohito doesn’t live in a palace,,
panese Self Defense Forces for Live in. HI. 4-8407 (Toronto).
build a fair■ size modern citv downtown area, the
where the sports
will b although the compound in down the first time.
from scratch.”
Room and Board
held and roads linking' the sports town Tokyo where his house is
Aside from his family, what
Even so, the capital is grow sites with Olympic Village.
located, is called the “Imperial
ing faster than mien can build
Palace.’’ His house is a low, ramb Hirohito likes best is fish. He is ROOM or room and board avail:
The airport, freeway, .18 miles ling bpilding with 15 rooms. It an ardent amateur scientist, and Eglinton and Dufferin district. Pi
the facilities to meet its needs.
as befits the chief of state of a 782-1596' (Toronto).
long and costing $200 million, is
For example, the number of scheduled for completion in Au- looks a little like western ranch fish-eating nation, his specialty
style architecture. Despite the
Tokyo’s motor vehicle, which now gust,
; a 7.S mile monow
t-aci that most of his people still is sea life.
totals 925,000, is increasing at from
airport to the city.
PATRONIZE
eat and sleep on straw mat
He writes books about sea
a rate of 110,000 a year, far
floors,
the
royal
family
have
plants and animals, and also
A star attraction of the new
outstripping road construction.
OUR ADVERTISERS
•about flowers. Since he is the
road network is the underground
When an extensive subway ex interchange
at
Miyakezakn. the war. Only one room in the Emperor of Japan, all editions
pansion program is completed by Claimed to be the first such house
has
Japanese tatami are bought up as souvenirs, and
1970, it still will fall far short mammoth interchange built below floors.
he donates the money to scienti
It is a good policy to
of alleviating commuter conges g'round — so
not
to
mar
thc
fic
foundations.
Some
■
have the RIGHT POLICY
ators are entertained
tion.
imperial palace there, but many others are met
Consult
As emperor, he is a sort of
And now, a new sense of urg- moat next to it—the project wil by the emperor in a throne room
official
patron
of
traditional
eney has been added to the M- cost $84 million.
WALES and DUNCAN
m a nearby office building.
Japanese culture, wilting rapidly
ready critical situation by the
Officials report that of the 3:
under
the
impact
of
contact
with
INSURANCE AGENTS
The man who once reviewed
coming of tlie Olympic Games miles of nev.- or widened road
the outside world.
his
troops
on
a
white
horse
has
in October.
01 ympic priori t y, more
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
He maintains an orchestra of
The feeling permeates through than i()1 per cent has been com- little to do with military affairs
nowdays.
Phone WA. 1-3171
traditional Japanese musicians,
all levels, from Premier Havato pleted.
Ikeda, who has appointed a
Once a year he visits the Ya- and a corps of specialist in oldMore than 10 iniles of nev.
cial cabinet m
sukuni
Shrine, Tokyo’s chief type Japanese diances. His an
to coo rd iines are scheduled to b:
mite Olympic planning: and coll ready by Olympic time.
memorial to Japanese war dead, nual poetry contest has helped
and prays for the souls of the keep Japanese interested' in the
NISSAN
DATSUN
three million service men and cryptic poems that are the gems
civil servants who lost their lives of Japanese literature.
in World War II.
undas
Before the war, his subjects
seldom
saw
him.
Nowdays,'
al
Lust August he. attended the
atsun
Japanese government’s first of most anybody can, because he
CAR SALES &
ficial memorial rite for its war puts himself on public display
dead — on the anniversary of twice a year at tlie palace. Usu
SERVICE LTD.
ally he appears to crowds on his
tlie surrender.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
birthday, but this year he didn’t
_ Recently he received an offi | because of construction work unCooksville, Ont.
cial salute from the post-war i oer way in the palace compound.
COME & TRY
A JAPAN
MADE CAR
Hirohito's Palace
Is Air-conditioned
CLASSIFIED
D
Bank of Tokyo’s
Yen Tiaviers Cheques
Now Available
comfortable and enjoyable
Members of Club RecSocratic cordially
invites you to their gala,
They are issued in four denominations
1000, 2000, 5000, and 10,000 (or mixed) Yen
Issuing char
"HOLIDAY DANCE PARTY"
are only ^ percent of cheque amount
Saturday, May 16fch from 8:30 p.m
Instantly Accepted Everywhere
Rank ot Tokyo's Yen Travellers Cheques are as good as cash
and will be accepted throughout Japan at hotels, department
stores, etc. It has no time limit and are good until used
Any unused chines still in your possession‘when vou return
to Canada can Im promptly exchanged into Canadian dollars.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank
Out-of-towners most welcomed
tree soft
i
Come stag or drag
drinks and food *
Membership fee — $1.00, Admission price — $1.00
The Toronto Dominion Bank
Granville and Pender, Vancouver, B,C
issued
by
NOTICE
To Founding Members of the J.C. Cultural
Tours—Hotel—Sightse eing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurancs
BRINGING SOMEONE OVt-0.?
Passage arranged by Steamer o- “-
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
And
(This advertisement
Travel Arrangements
at Nikko Garden
Where To Obtain Yen Travellers Cheques
At present they are available at:
■st of
No. 5 Hwy 1 Mile
No. 27 Hwy.
TORONTO Phone 277-8522
1 oronto-Dcrainion Bank.)
The Annual General .Meeting will be held on Sunday
May
10th. 1964 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Centre.
AGENDA: Report of the Board of Directors
T. KAMEOKA
. Amendment to the Constitution
K. Iwata Travel Service
: Election of Members to Board of Directors
113 McCaul St., TORON!0
PAGE 8
NE W
Saturday, May 9. ig
Sailor Keeps 13-year-old THE NEW CANADA
Promise T© Mute Kids
Tokyo After Dark
and for payment of posicaTu .
TOKYO.—After the bars am J struction. down to men like YoPost Office Department, Oit^8
night clubs have switched of: I shiaki Kudo.
YOKOSUKA, Japan. — Thir ' deer.
their neon lights, after the trainKudo is one of some 600,000 teen years ago, U.S. Navy Lt.
UMEZUKI, Publisher K p
’Wagner learned the sign lan T.
TSUMURA,
English UJ
and taxis have disgorged then workers engaged in construction (J.G.) Fred B. Wagner promised
mute
last load of homebound passeng projects throughout the city. By a party for the deaf mute J■ IWcl” guage from his deaf
Editor, KEN MORI Tq^03
mother who lives in Goshen, Ind., Section Editor and Advert^ers, and the throb and bustle am. occupation Kudo is a fisherman.
nese
children
of
Yokosuka
.
City
before he learned to. talk.
glitter of the world's largest city He is 35 ana has a wife and two
have given way to night, another children in Hokkaido, northern deaf school.
During his 18 years in the
subscription
And Wagner and his ship- Navy, he has made friend's with
part of Tokyo comes to life.
S4.00 per 6 months
where he returns six mates made good1 on
that
$7.00 per year
deaf mutes in Hong Kong, the
montns a year for the 'fishing
It is a world of pile
mise
recently, when some 100 atom bombed city of Hiroshima.
season.
concrete mixers, shovels, crane
4/9 QUEEN ST. WEST
children and adults from the Japan, and other far eastern
and steel sweating men.
“I'm going home soon,”
school visited’ h
hip, the nbToronto 2-B, Ont
said. ”1 don’t like to leave h’ marine rescue s hip USS Chanti- points.
At Miyakezaka, where two a
EMpire 6-5005
Wagner said almost 70 of liis
family, but wages are low in the
terial highways will eri
relatives are deaf mutes.
in a mammoth underground in- countryside for off season work,
nor
nearly
as
here.
”
“I .am naturally used to this
terchange, f 1 ood lights are turned
type
of relationship,” he said.
a construction worker, Kuon while dump trucks, free from
“
Working
with sign language
do
erages
-50,000
yen
($166
a
daytime traffic jamsq shuttle
and lip-reading has always been
back and forth in cmHess cun- month) of which lie savs h
part of my life, and' I thorough
35,000 to 40,000 yen.
voys, emptying moun
TOKYO. — Construction of a ly enjoy helping deaf people.”
Female Help Wanted
earth.
He lives in i large, two story
new imperial palace, designed by
Wagner,
who
lives
in
S.an
.
rracks
out
up
near
his
conSEWING BLOUSES at home wU
On Nishi-Ginza St., boards I
setion site. There are dormi- professor Junzo Y’oshimura, of Dieg'o, Calif., is a navigator and liver and pick up. Call 353-3782*
remove! to expose cavernous
the Tokyo Univ, of the Arts, will operations officer and a deep sea ronto).
depths where an army of num lories all over the city, a society begin in June.
in
themselves
diver aboard the submarine res
where men sleep
are building a six block long
Male Help Wanted
It
will
be
a
modern
edifice
cue ship.
packed
together
on
straw
mat
underground parking lot.
floors, where the rooms fill with containing the best of traditional
He first visited the Yokosuka GARDENER'S help. Students. p0»-»At Komazawa -a new shift of smoke and men cluster in circles Japanese
and' will deaf school in 1951, when he was mower experience. J. Mcrtsui WA l^fi
men swarms over webs of scaf to play mahjong or Japanese be a fitting place to hold cere a second class petty officer in (Toronto).
'
folding and a maze of hardening chess and talk of home.
monies for state guests.
ONE TRUCK driver and a few gardenconcrete that one day will blos
er's helpers needed immediately G»4
It
will
be
located
on
the
site
At
the
recent
party,
the
deaf
Wherever
they
come
from
and
som into a beautiful complex of
wages. Phone GA. 1-5040 (Toronto)/
however long- they stay, these are of the old Meiji palace which mute children saw demonstrasports stadiums.
UNIVERSITY
^aWs as garde's
the men
ay off
who are was burned during an air raid tions of deep sea and scuba div
There are screens like this all making'
helpers. Phone 241-8115. S. Onizuka.
in
World
War
II.
The
two-story
ing,
explained
to
them
in
sign
18th Olympiad pos(Toronto).
over Tokyo, For Tokyo is in rhe sible.
ferro-concrete building will be language. They toured Wagner’s
throes of a' rebuiIding program
completely earthquake proof and ship and joined the crew for A YOUNG man for general office work.
Too priority is being given to air conditioned.
the likes of which it never has
Some typing. Phone 767-8471 (Toronto).
dinner.
seen before, As one official put construction projects directly conDomestic Help Wanted
it: “There’s probably as much nected with the Olympic: ;, like
Hirohito .....
construction going
:
on right now the freeway connecting Tokyo
(Continued from page ond)
A WONDERFUL Bayview housekeeping
in Tokyo as it would take to International airport with
job for experienced woman or couple.
Hirohito doesn’t live in a palace,,
panese Self Defense Forces for Live in. HI. 4-8407 (Toronto).
build a fair■ size modern citv downtown area, the
where the sports
will b although the compound in down the first time.
from scratch.”
Room and Board
held and roads linking' the sports town Tokyo where his house is
Aside from his family, what
Even so, the capital is grow sites with Olympic Village.
located, is called the “Imperial
ing faster than mien can build
Palace.’’ His house is a low, ramb Hirohito likes best is fish. He is ROOM or room and board avail:
The airport, freeway, .18 miles ling bpilding with 15 rooms. It an ardent amateur scientist, and Eglinton and Dufferin district. Pi
the facilities to meet its needs.
as befits the chief of state of a 782-1596' (Toronto).
long and costing $200 million, is
For example, the number of scheduled for completion in Au- looks a little like western ranch fish-eating nation, his specialty
style architecture. Despite the
Tokyo’s motor vehicle, which now gust,
; a 7.S mile monow
t-aci that most of his people still is sea life.
totals 925,000, is increasing at from
airport to the city.
PATRONIZE
eat and sleep on straw mat
He writes books about sea
a rate of 110,000 a year, far
floors,
the
royal
family
have
plants and animals, and also
A star attraction of the new
outstripping road construction.
OUR ADVERTISERS
•about flowers. Since he is the
road network is the underground
When an extensive subway ex interchange
at
Miyakezakn. the war. Only one room in the Emperor of Japan, all editions
pansion program is completed by Claimed to be the first such house
has
Japanese tatami are bought up as souvenirs, and
1970, it still will fall far short mammoth interchange built below floors.
he donates the money to scienti
It is a good policy to
of alleviating commuter conges g'round — so
not
to
mar
thc
fic
foundations.
Some
■
have the RIGHT POLICY
ators are entertained
tion.
imperial palace there, but many others are met
Consult
As emperor, he is a sort of
And now, a new sense of urg- moat next to it—the project wil by the emperor in a throne room
official
patron
of
traditional
eney has been added to the M- cost $84 million.
WALES and DUNCAN
m a nearby office building.
Japanese culture, wilting rapidly
ready critical situation by the
Officials report that of the 3:
under
the
impact
of
contact
with
INSURANCE AGENTS
The man who once reviewed
coming of tlie Olympic Games miles of nev.- or widened road
the outside world.
his
troops
on
a
white
horse
has
in October.
01 ympic priori t y, more
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
He maintains an orchestra of
The feeling permeates through than i()1 per cent has been com- little to do with military affairs
nowdays.
Phone WA. 1-3171
traditional Japanese musicians,
all levels, from Premier Havato pleted.
Ikeda, who has appointed a
Once a year he visits the Ya- and a corps of specialist in oldMore than 10 iniles of nev.
cial cabinet m
sukuni
Shrine, Tokyo’s chief type Japanese diances. His an
to coo rd iines are scheduled to b:
mite Olympic planning: and coll ready by Olympic time.
memorial to Japanese war dead, nual poetry contest has helped
and prays for the souls of the keep Japanese interested' in the
NISSAN
DATSUN
three million service men and cryptic poems that are the gems
civil servants who lost their lives of Japanese literature.
in World War II.
undas
Before the war, his subjects
seldom
saw
him.
Nowdays,'
al
Lust August he. attended the
atsun
Japanese government’s first of most anybody can, because he
CAR SALES &
ficial memorial rite for its war puts himself on public display
dead — on the anniversary of twice a year at tlie palace. Usu
SERVICE LTD.
ally he appears to crowds on his
tlie surrender.
1706 Dundas Hwy. East
birthday, but this year he didn’t
_ Recently he received an offi | because of construction work unCooksville, Ont.
cial salute from the post-war i oer way in the palace compound.
COME & TRY
A JAPAN
MADE CAR
Hirohito's Palace
Is Air-conditioned
CLASSIFIED
D
Bank of Tokyo’s
Yen Tiaviers Cheques
Now Available
comfortable and enjoyable
Members of Club RecSocratic cordially
invites you to their gala,
They are issued in four denominations
1000, 2000, 5000, and 10,000 (or mixed) Yen
Issuing char
"HOLIDAY DANCE PARTY"
are only ^ percent of cheque amount
Saturday, May 16fch from 8:30 p.m
Instantly Accepted Everywhere
Rank ot Tokyo's Yen Travellers Cheques are as good as cash
and will be accepted throughout Japan at hotels, department
stores, etc. It has no time limit and are good until used
Any unused chines still in your possession‘when vou return
to Canada can Im promptly exchanged into Canadian dollars.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank
Out-of-towners most welcomed
tree soft
i
Come stag or drag
drinks and food *
Membership fee — $1.00, Admission price — $1.00
The Toronto Dominion Bank
Granville and Pender, Vancouver, B,C
issued
by
NOTICE
To Founding Members of the J.C. Cultural
Tours—Hotel—Sightse eing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurancs
BRINGING SOMEONE OVt-0.?
Passage arranged by Steamer o- “-
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
And
(This advertisement
Travel Arrangements
at Nikko Garden
Where To Obtain Yen Travellers Cheques
At present they are available at:
■st of
No. 5 Hwy 1 Mile
No. 27 Hwy.
TORONTO Phone 277-8522
1 oronto-Dcrainion Bank.)
The Annual General .Meeting will be held on Sunday
May
10th. 1964 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Centre.
AGENDA: Report of the Board of Directors
T. KAMEOKA
. Amendment to the Constitution
K. Iwata Travel Service
: Election of Members to Board of Directors
113 McCaul St., TORON!0